Ripple CEO: SEC drops appeal of case against crypto company
- Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse announced on Wednesday that the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is dropping its appeal in the lawsuit filed against Ripple just over four years ago.
- The SEC's lawsuit, initiated in 2020, alleged that San Francisco-based Ripple violated U.S. Securities laws by selling XRP without registering it with the agency.
- Ripple fought back, arguing that the lawsuit was government overreach and that its currency, XRP, was not a security requiring regulation.
- Garlinghouse stated, "It's over," and characterized the SEC's actions as "a long overdue surrender," while a judge ruled in 2023 that XRP is not necessarily a security on its face, according to CNBC.
- Following the announcement, XRP, the third-largest cryptocurrency by market value behind Bitcoin and Ether, surged about 11% for the day.
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107 Articles
XRP jumps 8% after Ripple's CEO says SEC has dropped its case against the crypto currency
BANGKOK (AP) — The price of XRP jumped more than 8% Thursday after the CEO of cryptocurrency company Ripple said U.S. regulators have dropped its four-year-old case against the company. The Securities and Exchange Commission sued Ripple and two of its executives in late 2020 after they raised $1.4 billion by selling XRP crypto coins. […]

Ripple CEO: SEC drops appeal of case against crypto company
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission under the Trump administration is dropping its appeal in its lawsuit against Ripple, a blockchain-based digital payment company, Ripple CEO Brad Garlinghouse said Wednesday.
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